davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1887-01-15

One day surprised her by saying
"By-the-by, Theresa, when is my old
sweetheart, Ferolne Palmer, going to be
married ?'
"Why, hasn't Kitty told you? Her en-
gagement TO Harold Cater was broken off
in less than a fortnight; it turned out he was
already married, though separated from his
wife, aud her father made such u talk about
IL that Harold disappeared"
And lett Lima IN the lurch, eh? Well, she
got her pay ior jilIiug me much sooner than
| fancied she would. Why do you look 50
surplisedP Did you believe the story she
told KITTY? TLere was not word Of Truth
in IL"
But you had your own ring on, and the
box where you kept her letters was uH.ucked
ard empty, Kitty said, ,she looked into things
to see ii sine was mlsjudging Feroirne in d $
| believing what she bad SAID"
| "Oh. Liua was cute she took her letter :
and changed he rings when she was left
alone with hOr su-cailed dead love, replied
Incautiously.
"Oh, Fled, you must not be- 30 unjust, SC
Otttr GrOOahly tnat DlOW on yOur head
made you forget what had happened that
morning she is free now, aud Theresa gave
a faint-sigh aud saw the corners of hel
m Iuth droop.
Yes, she's free, snd likely to remain SO
she can't play her game foi ever, She is ;
cnld-hearted, merceuary iirt ~
Theresa Thought my words wera induced
by wounded pride, so she tried to consol,
me.
"Ferolne has been to inq lie 70 you eve
so many times, and toll Kitty that though
sine ought to bring her up to see you"
mo, no :" thought ] X tty knows better
she knows by my sile ca about her that
have lost my interest in her"
Tnese were my thoughts, but as "a d IL,
word, Theresa continued
''She sent ynu thosa lovely rpses whic
/ ~ have been admiring"
, did she - exclaimed, eagerly Pleas
) hand them 70 ne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
THEY COME! THEY COME!
From All Parts OF the State Come Re.
ports that Representative Will
be Sent to Fort Worth.
North Texas Thoroughly Aroused Over the
Amendment IEsue-I's Discussion
the Order of the Day.
TWO Hundred Strong.

Special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFORD, Tx, June 2S.-Tht
Prohibitionists met at the court house
last night and appointed delegates to the
grand prohibition rally at Fort Worth on
the SO.h. About 200 delegates were ap-
pointed end it is thought fully that num-
I Der will attend and perhaps q good many
more.
Colonel S. W. T. Lsnham left on the
east-bouud train yesterday evening for
Dallas where he will address the people
of that place IL favor OF prohibition to
night.
Judge I. n. Rosch and Mr.. a, F. StarE
received telegram this evening from
Colonel Lanham, who IS now in DSftas,
stating That Colonel w. l.. Crawford Of
Dallas will address the people ofNeath-
erford and Parker county, favoring tae
amendment, Friday night, next. Colonel
Ora ford is an eminent speaker and will
have one of the largest hearings ever
given speaker in this place.
Colonel r. Q. Mills will address the
people OF this place to NONCOMPLIANCE
daylight ct $3.50 O'Clock, a. the court
house, in opposition to the amendment
It is safe to say the courthouse will be
packed by both pros and ants to hear his
speech.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
THE CLEVELAND FUR THIEVES.
Three Celebrated Criminals Captured In

Three Celebrated Criminals Captured II
tho Woods OF Northern Michigan.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 28.-At al
early hour this morning the following
message was received at central police
station:
Alpena, Mich, June u. - Jacob
Schmitt, superintendent of police: Have
got Morgan. Pat H4nley and Bill Har-
rington: Sheriff Lynch badly wounded,
fought well. Signed
lie. DENTON, Deputy Sheriff.
Morgan, Hanley and Harrington
are three OF the four
robbers who rescued McMunn,
their leader, ct Ravenna, Ohio, while The
was being brought here from Pittsburg
by Capt Hoehn and Detective Hulligan.
The tight was desperate one, and Hull
gan was 80 badly injured that ne died.
A reward of ZOO was offered for the
capture of the gang, and the police all
over the country were requested to keep
q lookout for the murderers. For the
past month Captain Hoehn has been at
work in the locality of Alpha. The po-
lice of this city had received reliable in
formation that they were in hiding in the
HOOOo VI dnO luhI
they made Alpha their headquarters.
Captain Hoehn had visited Alpha, but
found, TO his sorrow, thst the criminals
had flown. Sheriff Lynch was in
Cleveland on Saturday, and his descrip
ton of the Alpha men Tailed with that
of the murderers of Hulligan. Yesterday
he telegrsphed that the men had returned
to Alpha, and last night he was wired TO
organize posse end capture them. De-
tective Reeves also received information
that the desperadoes were at Alpins and
he and Captain Hoehn left on the City of
Detroit last night for Detroit, and from
there their destination is Alpha. In
formation received by Detective Reeves
was that the men were stopping with the
sister of q woman who lives in this city.
Captain McHanan is positive that the
right men have been captured, and the
necessary requisition papers will be.se-
cured at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
"The condition of Carlyle's house i

"The condition of Carlyle's house in
Great Cheyne row." writes the London
correspondent of the Leeds Murcury, "is
positive scandal. 1t has not been occu-
pied since the death of the sage, probably
because the owner has put on q fancy
rent in consideration of the fame of the
last tenant. But whether occupied or
not occupied, the house might, as re-
CARDS its exterior at least, be kept in q
state of decent repair. Pilgrims from
al parts Of the world continually visit it,
and they must be shocked to see the
broken windows, the decaying woodwork
and the kitchen area filed with old boots,
and other denominations"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
ROWAN COUNTY AGAIN.
The Friends OF tho Tollivers Reorganizing
Around Morehead.

Around MOFeheads
LOUISVILLE, KY, June est is re
ported from Catletsburg that the Tolliver
faction of Rowan county is recognizing
and the people Of that section of the state
are expecting another outbreak at More
head. Two cousins of Craig Tolliver
passed through Catletsburg yesterday
They said they were from Lawrence
county and were going to Morehesd. A
citizens meeting 1t is reported will be
held aat Morehead Wednesday and the
TolliVer gang who are recovering from
the shock of Crsig's death will try to get
control of it. Town Marshal Jim Msnrin
of Morehead and his brotherR" Bud" Man
min were among those who escaped and
are marshalIng Tolliver's friends in Ell
lott county, their stronghold. Allie
Young, county attorney, S. E. Young,
land j. Rogers, arrested at Mount
Sterling on the charge of completely in
the murder Of the Logans, have been re-
leased by Judge Cooper on habess corpus
proceedings, under heavy bail. They are
expected, with friends from Montgomery
and Menifee counties, to meet the Man
nins at Morehead on Wednesday. If this
programme Is carried ont there will be
more bloodshed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29

The eighth anniversary of the death OF
the Prince Imperial of France, wEp was
killed while fighting with the british
troops in ZuluIand, was celebrated with
due solemnity at st. Mary's Catsalic
church, Chislehurst, the other morni1s.
The Empress Eugene, owing to an I'M
expected delay in the arrival Of the boat
from Naples, was not able to be present
and the imperial family was represented
by Prince Lucien Bonapsrte, General and
Lady Evelyn Wood, Captain Slade and
Mrs. Slade and M. Uhlman, valet of the
deceased prince, who brought the body to
England, also assisted at the services.
Queen Victoria sent a wreath OF garde-
MAS and other choice flowers to be placed
on the coffin of the prince.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
At Sherman.
al SneImEn
Special 10 the Gszette.

opeCldl 10 Inc dELeLLe.
SHERMAN, TEX, June 2S.-Maior S. Il.
Street OF Dallas delivered q speech at the
courthouse this morning in favor of the
prohibition amendment, and in reply to
Judge Gustave Cooks speech delivered
at the opera house last night in opposition
to the amendment. Major Street was
favored with only fair audience, but
spoke for two hours reviewing al the
arguments presented by Judge Cook.
Hon. W. J, Swain of Austin addressed
the citizens OF Sherman at the courthouse
tonight in favor of the prohibition amend
ment. He was favored with one of
the largest audiences that has greeted
any speaker in this city since the opening
Of the present campaign. There was
large attendance OF ladies, and the
speaker was repeatedly cheeTed during
his speech.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
Bolton Notes.
Special to the Gazette.

BELToN, TEX June 28.-H. Scales went
to Holland this evening to meet DR.. Gran
fill in debate upon the all absorbing
question OF the hour.
The executive committee OF the entis
have selected speakers to make q
thorough canvass OF the county from this
time to the election. They seem TO be
supplied with the sineWs of war from
some source as we know of st least one
of the speakers selected, all of whose ex-
penses have been offered to be paid, and
suppose that none of the others will be
less generously treated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
Morgan Notfa.

OpUCIdI 10 UdLJLIB.
MORGAN, TEX, June 28.-Extensive
preparations are being made by the Pro
hibitionists for their picnic which takes
place here next Thursday. Prominent
among the speakers for the occasion are
Colonel William Flournoy OF Waco, and
S. G. Paddleford Esq. of Cleburne. The
first named gentleman will be champion
for the ants while Mr.. Paddletord will
represent the pros. Both are able men
and lively discussion is looked for. All
the people in this section who can con-
veniently do so are going 20 attend the
grand rally at the Fort on that day, and
those that are left will be entertained
here
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
At sweetwater,

Correspondence of the Gazette.
SwEETwATER, TEX, June 27.-Hon, G
w. Smith OF Colorado City delivered an
eloquent address in favor of the prohibi-
ton amendment to good crowd at this
place Saturday evening. Many ladies
and number of country voters were in
attendance.
Colonel J. f. Cunningham of Arson sd
dresses the sovereigus on the same cues
ton, IN favor OF the amendment, tonight.
The ants have selected L. a. Chaffee,
late Of New York, for their chairman
here, but have not effected sn organiza-
ton vet,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
1t Athens.
Special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette, x.
ATHENS, TEX, June IS The largest
concourse Of citizens that ever assembled
together in this county met day at g
barbecue in Athens to hear prohibition
discussed. Distinguished speakers from
abroad were present. DR.. Carroll and
E. A. Jones spoke in favor Of the amend
ment and r. L. Lee spoke against it..
Time was equally divided and good at
ten!i0n was given ali the speakers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
Hondsreon,s Delegation.
Special to the Gazette.

aUtCIaI 10 IIIU NaAGILs
HENDERSON, TEX, June 23.-Gover.
nor Webster Flanagan, Hon. w. J. Ora.
ham, Judge CHI. Lakewood and Messrs
John Norvell, T. G. Arnold, W. c. Blu
ford, H. NJ. eastman and Tine DoGdson
of this city left this evening to be preaent
at the great prohibition conclave in Fort
Worth on the 30th inst. Governor Elan.
nagan will 60 from the Fort to LongvieW
where he will discuss the issue with the
Hon. W. II. Grain of Galveston on the
I'd prox.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
BaIiingeT.
bGlilHSsIs
Special TO the Gazette.

SpeClai 10 tue SGZChlS'
BALLlNGER, Tex, June 28.-Rev. a.
Bush of Thorp Springs, delivered en- elc-
quent speech in favor of the eaeadpent ii
the Baptist church last fight. THIS Wa
the first speech of the sesson on'the quess
ton and was an able Que and did much
good. The Prohi6itiouists are organizing
the county thoroughly and will operate
the campaign v!gorousiYuntil the election
day
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
At NIeTidiun.

Special to the Gazette.
MERIDIAN, TEX, June 2S-Prohibi-
tionists and Observation-Disclosures are
about equally divided, Notwithstanding
both sides claim the majority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
To Speak at Livingston.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MINERAL WELLS, Tex, June 81
Judge A. 7. Watts left this afternoon for
Southeastern Texas TO conduct an anti
prohibition campaign, He will open it at
Livingston on next Thursday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29

The late Tevelat-
ctEoglish workmel
mans, Poles, Dutc-
ated widespread II
among the lab0rin-
BAKING in London
the hsuds Of the G.
sands OF poor Duo
shoemaki1g trade
wealthy German "a
70 take positions IL
nominal rates, aud
English clerks. ]
1OOred choPhouse
ian restaurant,
ton supplants Z
tne American
Yorkshire ham.
the cIy of "Englan
growing when eve 2
comes smaller and
gaining. 'fWhen g
Amer can exampl'
awe DO not only q
who opposes Eugls
the dreg5 of Ameri
Greek Gypsies, VII
ton to 20 to New
was frustrated ~
lean government,
English charity 81
lorscolh, are the
planned OF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
A Fact that ougss to be well Known,

The liver is taspenduum Of the human
clock,and when If is not in healthy action
organs Of ebodyafe more or
Haesss1anected, ana disease the cosse-
gque6ee. Us&MagqEe,s :, cGadurango ind
IL sRA regBtate the fiverl cleanse the
blood, open the bowels and fedovats the
entire system.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
DIDN'T A.
Hwnnf ID

Mr.. Burjette ins
? woman leCturing
lows or board 9 q
you WHY woUlin't
rart and have . CT
while we were va
didn't like the So
quiet. l have the g.
before you said 60
let5s get q cigar,
holding his arm
chance to decline.
O'HOwdy on our
said Just IN tim
lunch with u.s.
when we fOuu
hour late, You
watch, turned to n
tioni1E way Won
cofeeE' And / diC
and q little hun1ry
fa Red before / "
such an invitations
IS q little bit yexeo
coffee and bread 81
and didn't enjoy it
you said to me:
coffee, if you really
for ylu.' You are
the world, but do 2
husbands do. WI
dole things on. % =
= fairly throw the
know? Why
me heartily IS 20
didn't you say, &C,
coffee and sOmetdi
along with you? ;
man. Would you
you g cigaII' The
issue your little j.
that way 20 met
dear husband, II %
ward their wives {
frankly as they 40
they meet, they We
paniOns al home q
club.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29

The editor Of al
lowe. is now hidir
place in conseque1
ne mixed up the r
in q concert. j
concert given las
Storm Lakes mos
estiDg young ladie
ated. They were
sung IN the moss
ming the plaudits
VINO pronounced !
shortAOrns N Z
them are Of rich 2
iority are spotted
eraI OF the heifers
IimOed animals,
good property
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
SCIENCE OF
How to DisIeCt = II
Tou

How to DisIect y n
Tou
Harpers J
An expert carver |
without removing
oreast-oone or turin
dish, out q begi1ner
4 small fork at haUjf
laying cut portions g
progresses. Turo ID
carYing-fork can Oe D
and drnly fixed IN t
use q very sharp kali
ible blade. First c
sticks at the knee 1i
the second joints. ?
this IS not : Gitlicut
strength and skill q
successfully with g d
turkey, because eel
are plentiful a5ou. Il
cut OF the first Joint
the piniOnS, aud .aeI
the body. This nett
drst Joints Of the leg4
separating them f;Dpl
troublesome feat Of 4
pers while they are b.
guenuy they sli? ar
spatter the dish gcy.
After the wings 81
merry thought or r
the wing side on
breast 10 the DaCkI0l
breast in medium b.
the bird, giving IN
each plate. If the h
it may ne necessary I
desn, and even 20 81
This csa be done v
SIS the carver under
the bird. II . CsrFo
cstiOn Of the ioint
take me trouble T.
ca5ses by striking
bones are Joined {
carving would DC
sri birds are simila
Identical in point g
u Guide 20 all ota
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29

Botany IS 8 %
Yet they seldom y
flowers and the "a
certain efficient pI
sleeplessn ess, y,
and swollen AM
contains the rem
plants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
: gnkde q al % |
.fhe ecsgn Of &
tslpleasg4f mile g
SuUUlgts tae llVz
oeW5lsf But ~ not

IT'S familiar .,
Of the pudding q
proof Of Morris =
.iyer end bowes co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29

The Finest !
st Anderson'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29


a remarkable and suggestive series of
experiments performed with portraits by
hsllucination is given ia the book. These
experiments show that if by suggestion 8
subject is made to see q portrait on q
sheet of card board which is exactly alike
on botn sides, the image will always be
seen on the same side, and, however it is
presented, the subject will always place
the card with the surfaces and the edges
in the exact positions they occupied at
the moment of suggestion, in such man.
ner that the image can neither be reversed
nor inclined. If the surfaces are re
versed, the image is no longer seen, If
the edges, it is seen upside down. The
subject is never caught in mistake; the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-01
A War of Accidents.

cts all bosh, said Mr.. Lamar TO q
New York Sun correspondent, "to call
me absent-minded. was never alb
sent-minded or bcwildered in my lie,
except in battle. In official life can
keep as straight and regular as clock.
But I'll own up to getting bewildered
in battle. | never knew where ! was
nor where the enemy were. After |
had been IN two or three fights con
cluded that | must lay down some de-
finite rule Of conduct in fight TO which
could hold myself, for il did not, l
could not tell where my bewlldermenr
might some day take me and my regl-
ment. / decided that no matter what
happened, | would always go ahead
in straight line just as far
as circumstances and the enemy
would let me. At the battle OF Viii
Harrisburg followed this rule so far
that it nearly cost our people the ser
vices OF myself and regiment. ii 1t had
not been for A. Z. Hill my first xtend-
ed acquaintance with the north would
nave Detn nldue lTOln bno slcuucl oieii
of vantage to be had in n military
prison. / charged ahead so bot and
so fast that when halted my entire
regiment was through the enemy's
lines and in their rear. Hill, however,
came up on each side of my regiment
and drove the enemy back. As he rode
up to me he said: Col. Lamar. do
you know where you aref' had to
acknowledge a very limited amount OF
information on that point, and was
never more surprised in my life than
to learn that had gone through the
snemy's lines. Gen. Hill told me to
take my regiment to the rear and let
his men 60 on. but begged TO be per-
mitted to 60 on. and so my regiment
was put in line with Hills brigade and
went on.
al used to think" Mr.. Lamar went
on to say. "before l saw much fight
ing that the slaughter must be fright
lnL could not zee how, where 80
macy bullets Here fyina. there was
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-01
Thrift and Earnings.

From the Newark IN. j. Press- Register.
Farmers are thrifty class and,nan
age in good and bad season "a liv'
comfortably. They do not waste tneif
substance in dissipation, and therefore
they always have something ~ iau
back apon. They own the1 owe
houses, generally free from debt rear
families and leave something at death.
How is it with the average well paid
artisan in the city? His yearly wagesl
is equal to the net income OF q good
farm, his necessities are no greater than
those OF the farmer, bnt his condition
is not comparableto that OF the latter.
II can be said with entire truth that
if the farmer lived ~ recklessly as the
ordinary artisan in the city does he
would become bankrupt i'll very short
order. Now, suppose the artisan OIL
the city should adopt the temperate
ard thrifty habits OF the farmer how
long would it be before building asso-.
Citations would multiply and tho home;
steads OF the artisan spring up by the
hundreds? The prosperity OF work.
er is not so much in the making OF
money as in the saving oi II. with
most wage.earners an increase oil IN
come is followed 10y "a corresponding
increase of expenditure so no perma-
nent benefit is derived from it. All the
efforts of labor unions have been d.
rected to the end OF increasing the
wages OF the workman without any
thought of saving and economijng IT.
This is the great defect Of labor Or
ganization, which neither teaches thrift
nor provides cooperative methods or
cheap purchasing. Dissipation which
wastes the substance and wrecks the
health of the worker meets with no
condemnation. AZ long as Thrift and
economy do not rule the life oil the av-
erage nottingham in the cites, 80 long
will the workingman he the under dog
in the struggle of life. Every dollar
earned and wasted by workinggen con
tributes to make labor's fight weaker.
ana every dollar saved and turned to
good account makes labor'a cause
stronger. And these dollars, saved or
wasted, affect for good or bad The wei
fare OF the community a. we'll ~ that
OF the individual
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-01
Practical Sarcasm.
Jsmes Clement Ambrose, in Good House
n" s'hdi o. keeping.

James Clement Ambrose. ia Good House
a" S'hdi o." keeping
Ifever yonr wife's honeymoon de-
votion to you turns cherries, like the
old OF the moon, don't return to your
honey moon treatment OF her; don't
rush home from business Mt the hrstt
possible, moment with u basket OF
choice fruit, and meet her with kiss
and % caress: don't compliment her
taste in dress, the neatness OF the sit
ting-room, nor the appetizlng air she
has breathed i'm the dining-room.
Put away these boyish habits, and
command her devotion by bringing
home on your iace the cloud OF a days
business; be late about it, too. Then
try to find some new fault IN
her, and don't let her forget one OF
the old set. Taboo her virtues, and
praise other women's. Call her
"you," and il she's hard at work
from Ga. NJ. to 10P. M, erowl be-
cause she hires the washing done;
and, il she dare ask for money, insist
on knowing what she did with the
twenty FIVE cents you gave her last
week. And then il she dosen't prove
familiar with the points and pedigree
of your party's candidate for Con
gress, laugh at her and tell her how
stupid it would be to let such disln-
terested creatures vote!
Don't count sixteen hours n day for
you and the children anything, but
wonder why she doesn't read the
daily papers and the reviews and
take An interest in politics, art,
music, science, history, and the "labor'
question. Let her split the kindlings,
build the fire, tend the teething baby,
and broi the steak; then, when she
can get you up to breakfast, you sit
down sour and grumble till she cries,
finding the steak either overcome or
under done, il you have to kill truth
for it.
If all this devotion" on your part
fails to tvino her arms about your
neck, find lot OF fault with her
to the children; and, turningyour back
to her in the evening, perorate youref-
forts for that day with ALLOWING eulogy
on the beauty, taste, culture, and
housekeeping OF Smiths wife.
Now, husband, what further excuse
can you have for chilling time at
your own lireside?